Rare Books
Vindication of the principles and aims of the anti-fugitive slave law party : in reply to sundry attacks made upon it
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Practical illustration of the Fugitive Slave Law
Visual Materials
The American political cartoons collection contains approximately 530 printed items relating to politics in the United States from approximately 1767 to approximately 1950, with the bulk of the items dating from 1840 to 1870. Most items are engravings, but some lithographs are also included. The collection highlights both well-known and less recognized American political figures. Subjects addressed by the collection include American governance, presidents and politicians, and the American Civil War, as well as caricature and cartooning in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Notable printers represented in the collection are Henry R. Robinson, Currier & Ives, and E. W. Kemble. There is also a set of 58 cartoons from San Francisco based satirical magazine The Wasp; all are from 1881, and most by George Frederick Keller.
priAPC 0092
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John A. Rockwell's "Vindication of the principles of the Constitutional Union Party,"
Manuscripts
Letter to the editor of the Norwich Weekly Courier, a short-lived iteration of the paper that was under the ownership of D.E. Sykes, shortly before it was taken over by Henry Clay Kinne (1830-1910) in August 1860. The piece, a part of a rather testy exchange with the Republican editorial board, appeared in the July 26, 1860 issue of the paper. The handwritten manuscript is 22 pages.
mssHM 83177-83178